Idris Abdulrasheed Adeiza just shared his 200-level, 1st-semester result with me.
I discovered this star boy in a remote village in Okene, Kogi State in 2024.
I saw his zeal and determination and decided to take a bet on him. It worked out.
He is currently studying Software Engineering at the Federal University of Technology, Akure.
We have lots of stars hidden in remote places like Idris that are yet to be discovered.
They finally renamed PCOS.
And they called it exactly what I've been calling it.
PCOS is now PMOS — Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome.
Polyendocrine. Metabolic. Ovarian. Syndrome.
Read that again.
Not ‘polycystic.’ Not ‘cysts.’ Not a gynaecological mystery with a gynaecological name that sent millions of women chasing cyst removal when the cysts were never the disease.
Metabolic.
I have been telling you this.
On this page.
In your DMs.
On your meal plans. For years.
That what they called PCOS was never a cyst problem. It is insulin resistance of the ovaries, characterised by oestrogen, cortisol, and thyroid hormone imbalances.
The cysts were never the disease.
They were the symptom.
A signboard on a building that was already on fire.
For years, doctors looked at the signboard and tried to treat it.
They gave you birth control to ‘regulate’ your period, which didn't regulate anything. It just created an artificial bleed while the metabolic chaos continued underneath.
They gave you metformin, which managed the insulin, but nobody explained why your insulin was broken in the first place.
They told you to ‘lose weight’ without telling you that your weight was a symptom, not a cause.
And when you asked, ‘what is causing this?’ the answer was, ‘sometimes these things just happen.’
No. They don't just happen.
Your insulin spikes every time you eat sugar, bread, or processed carbohydrates.
That spike tells your ovaries to produce excess androgens.
The androgens disrupt follicle development.
Follicles that don't mature become the ‘cysts’ on your scan.
Your oestrogen rises because your liver is too busy processing junk to clear it properly.
Your cortisol stays elevated because you're stressed, under-slept, and eating at midnight.
Your thyroid slows down because the inflammation from your plate has been attacking it for years.
That is not a cyst problem.
That is a metabolic earthquake with the ovaries standing on the fault line.
And today, The Lancet, one of the most respected medical journals in the world, published the global consensus: the name is wrong. It has been wrong. And the new name finally says what the condition actually is.
PMOS. Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome.
They spent 11 years, 22,000 respondents, and 56 organisations across every continent to arrive at the same conclusion your plate already told me.
I am not celebrating being right.
I am angry it took this long. Because while they debated the name, millions of women were given birth control pills, told to lose weight, and sent home confused.
Millions of women blamed themselves, their bodies, their discipline, and their genetics for a condition that was metabolic from the start.
The name changed today.
The solution hasn't.
Two meals daily.
Real food.
Fix the insulin.
Fix the hormones.
Fix the plate.
That was the answer before the name changed. It is still the answer now.
The cysts were never the enemy.
Your metabolism was. And now even The Lancet agrees.
If you have been diagnosed with PCOS, it is now PMOS. And the first conversation is no longer about your ovaries. It is about your plate.
If this spoke to you and you are ready to start fixing your health from the root, send a WhatsApp message to +2349118909688 for a well-structured meal plan.
Remember that Igbo man who abandoned all his properties in South Africa because of the xenophobic attacks and returned to Nigeria last month?
Well, he has already set up a new office in Nigeria to continue his business.
You can never keep an Igbo down.
Today, the T.N. Onodingene Family of Abor, Udi LGA, Enugu State, made this facility available for free to serve as one of the 2027 South East Mathematics Olympiad Preparatory Centre and also one of the official examination venues.
The facility features a 60-computer CBT centre, 24/7 internet access, a physical library, an 80-seat conference hall, and three dedicated workstations.
Students from any part of the country are welcome to use the facility free of charge.
This is the kind of investment in education that transforms lives and creates opportunities for generations to come.
We hope to see more families, individuals, organizations, and communities make similar contributions across the South East and beyond.
Please join us in appreciating the T.N. Onodingene Family for this remarkable act of generosity and their unwavering commitment to advancing education and empowering the next generation.
The wait is over.
We have 2 golds: Chimdiebube Onwubiko and Don Anele Munachimso.
We are the best in the world!
Egejurum Onyedikachi’s name was omitted. He should have a gold.
Tribute to Alex Onyia, the Richest, Wisest, and Smartest Igbo Man and Nigerian In the World....
If One Man Can Do This, imagine the ripple effect Nigeria will experience if every region has an Alex Onyia.
I was the only Idoma person from Benue State in my school but I was the faculty president in my school in Nnamdi Azikiwe university, Igbariam
- Man defends Alex Onyia disagree with those tagging him and Igbos tribalists
There is a false tribal narrative being circulated claiming that we dropped a Yoruba child to replace him with an Igbo child for the International STEM Olympiad in Rome.
That claim is completely false.
This is the full live stream of the 2026 South East Maths Olympiad Grand Finale, where the winners emerged. Our selection process was conducted publicly because we believe transparency is the best way to protect integrity.
We deliberately stream our competitions live so everyone can see how winners are determined. Our goal is simple: ensure that the right children win based on merit, not ethnicity, religion, connections or influence.
We are building a generation that believes hard work is rewarded. Merit is not negotiable.
Watch the full Afia TV live broadcast and judge the process for yourself: https://t.co/hByUPQkdQv
Nigeria's children deserve better than tribal propaganda. They deserve fairness.
There’s a silent disaster happening in Nigeria that nobody wants to confront honestly.
We keep shouting about unemployment, bad leadership, low productivity, corruption, poor healthcare, failed institutions and why our country is not working. But many people are avoiding the root cause.
Our education system has been deeply compromised.
A student enters secondary school or university full of dreams, intelligence and potential. Then the system teaches them something dangerous:
“You do not need competence to succeed.”
WAEC malpractice. NECO malpractice. GCE runs. Sorting. Sex for grades. Extortion. Intimidation. Victimization. Handout rackets. “See me after class.” “Talk to your lecturer.” “Settle this course.”
And after 4 or 5 years of surviving that environment, we expect excellence to magically appear.
It won’t.
A country cannot repeatedly reward dishonesty in classrooms and expect integrity in government offices, hospitals, engineering sites, courtrooms and businesses.
This is where many of our unemployable graduates are coming from.
Not because Nigerians are not intelligent.
Not because our youths are lazy.
But because too many people were trained inside a system where merit was murdered.
The painful part is this:
UNN, UNILAG, FUTO, ABU, UI, IMSU, ABSU and many others are using largely the same NUC-regulated curriculum.
The difference is standards.
The universities that still command respect are usually the ones with stronger resistance against sorting, extortion and academic fraud.
The ones collapsing in reputation are often the ones where corruption became normalized.
Once a student realizes they can buy an “A” with ₦20,000, or sleep their way through a course, or manipulate results through connections, the motivation to truly learn starts dying slowly.
And when millions of such graduates enter the labor market, the entire country pays the price.
That weak engineer may eventually supervise a bridge.
That poorly trained nurse may handle a patient.
That compromised accountant may manage public funds.
That fake first-class graduate may become a lecturer and reproduce the same cycle again.
This is no longer just an education problem.
It is a national security problem.
Countries become great because they protect competence fiercely.
Singapore did it.
China did it.
Germany did it.
South Korea did it.
You cannot build a first-world country with a third-world attitude towards education integrity.
Nigeria does not have a shortage of talent.
Nigeria has a shortage of systems that protect excellence.
And until we become ruthless about fighting academic corruption, exam malpractice, sorting, sex-for-grades and institutional intimidation, we will continue producing certificates instead of competence.
This fight is bigger than schools.
It is about the future survival of Nigeria itself.